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No. In general, registration is voluntary. Copyright exists from the moment the work is created. You will have to register, however, if you wish to bring a lawsuit for infringement of a U.S. work.
To establish a claim for copyright infringement, you must be able to prove the following: copyright subsists in the work or content in question. you are the owner of the copyright in the work or content. the work or content (or elements of it) was infringed.
U.S. copyright law provides copyright owners with the following exclusive rights: Reproduce the work in copies or phonorecords. Prepare derivative works based upon the work. Distribute copies or phonorecords of the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership or by rental, lease, or lending.
To register your copyright you must file an application accompanied by the appropriate fee with CIPO, a federal agency responsible for the administration and processing of IP rights in Canada, including the registration of copyrights.
Registering a claim to copyright via eCO involves three steps in the following order: Complete an application. Pay the associated fee (Pay online with a credit/debit card or ACH transfer via Pay.gov, or with a deposit account) Submit your work.
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You can search the U.S. Copyright Office Public Catalog records online by title, name, keyword, registration number, document number or command keyword. This will allow you to check the status of your dissertation/thesis copyright registration and obtain a registration number.
Pay fee of $50 (online) or $65 (paper application). You will receive a registration certificate with your copyright number within 5 business days (online) or 7 business days (paper application).
The Canadian Intellectual Property Office is responsible for the administration and processing of all areas of intellectual property within Canada, including copyright.

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